tile Newark Post

NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 28, 1923. NUMBEH -l

NEWARK WOMAN ORPHEUS SINGERS TO A I F B Old" BALL TEAM GETS $100 SOCIAL CONFERENCE , CALLED BY DEATH COME HERE SUNDAY pp eton arm UI Ings FROM BUSINESS MEN DRAWS LARGE CROWD Rebecc~ Shellender Mixed Quartet to Sing at St. Destr~yed in $25,OO~ BI~ze" Chamber of Commerce Gives University----- Serene- of Large Away in.91st Year; Thomas Church. Rev. Thirteen Cows Petlsh In Flames Liberally to Aid in Placing Gathlering of State Work- arne Here'in 1859 Doellefeld to Speak ___- Team on Field ers. Lovejoy, Miss Estate Farmed by Wallace Daniels Scene of Great Losl Hart, Speak r~ eb ecca Shellender died Mon- The Orpheus mixed quartette, one A gift of $100 was ordered drawn of the best in the State, and special­ I Fire Company Unable to Get Water. Buildings ng a t 5 o'clock, at the home last week by the Chamber of Com­ 'fhe De l a w a r ~ Co nfereR.ce of Soc~l ists in church music will be the guests Leveled to Ground I' daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ril ey, merce in favor of the Newark Base­ W'orkers met 111 Newllrk yesterday Il'a l'k, aftei' an illness caused for of the Young People of St. Thomas ball Association, to hel, defray the for its annual get-together m eting. t part by advanced years. Church next Sunday evening at their Save Little Furniture From House Ruins expenses of the team for the coming Several hundred workers and guests passing, perhaps the oldest I'egular meeting. season and to aid the officers of the from Delaware and other States ar­ in the town has been call ed by The principal speaker will be Rev. club in giving Newark real baseball rived in the morning in tin¥! for the She was known by scores of Charles K. Doellefeld, assi ·tant pas­ One of the most di sastrous fires to ~------~ next summer. . first ses ion at 11 o'clock .• tor of the Westminstel' Presbyterian break out in this community occurred and fdends in this and other A LONESOME ,SURVIVOR This donation marks the first large The delegates were welcomed by ties. Originally a native of hurch of \Yilmington. Rev. Doelle­ last Saturday afternoon ShOl·tly af­ amount so far sent to the Cl up. The Pres ident Hullihen amI members of Co'unty, she moved here with reid will give an illustrated serm on on ter five o'clock when the barn on the While viewing the remains of Chamber of Commerce voted unani­ the FaCUlty ami-townspeople. nd in 1859, and resided on "The Passion Play." Having wit­ farm of Peter Gray, along the Apple­ the Daniels Farm bu~ldings last mously to subscribe that amount and At a large luncheon in Old College Hossinger Farm near town. nessed the prcsentation of this epic ton road, about three miles from Sunday, attention of several by­ the treasurer, W. H. Evans, was in­ at one O'clock, t he principal speaker was the mother of nine sons at Oberammergau, GermallY, his ser­ town, caught fire in II mysterious standers was called ,to a pite­ f; tructed to pass the check over to was Owen R. Lovejoy, Gen eral Sec­ daughter. Six of the sons mon will be based upon act~al obser­ manner and before an hour had pass­ ous cry down near the little George W. Rhodes, representing the retary of the Child Labor Com mi ssion li ving, as is the daughter. ,"ation and conclusions drawn there­ ed, both the barn, a small machinery shed and chickelil house. Association. of ew York. His address was greut­ shed and the splendid house were John Jelso, of Coatesville, from. There on II bit of foundltUon ly appreciated by u crowd that taxed Egbert and HaITY, of Wil- levell ed to the ground. sat what was once a beautiful the capacity of the dining room. and Geo1'ge and James, of BIG BUILDING Thirteen cows and one or two ' white cat, but now a scrawny BALL SELECTIONS WIN At the afternoon meeting, held in She made her home for the YEAR FOR NEWARK calves, trapped at their stanchions, little, badly scorched, shivering POST OFFICE CONTESTS Wolf Hall, the speakers were J. Pren- " years with her daughter IN SIGHT were unable to be reached in time and shadow. ti ss Murphy, Secr eta;·y of t he Chil­ they perished in their tracks. The When someone tried to pick Names First Man for Dover dren'!t Bureau of Philadelphia. Plans and Specifications for horses happen~d to be in the barn­ it up and comfort it, it turned and Second Man for Foll owing him came Miss Helen Unusual Boom Along yard at the time and were led to and walked away, kicking des­ Hart, well known to all Delawllreans Bridgeville interested in welfare work, and now All Lines ;;afety. peratel~ with its hind feet at I services will be held fl'om Littie in the way of furniture was every st.ep. Pre~id e nt Harding lias sent ~ the engaged 'as a head wOI'ker in the East Side Settlement House in ew York residence here on Friday af­ Newark promises to be a . busy saved from the house. Mrs. Daniels Probably barely escaping from Senate the na mes of William P. Short at two o'clock, with inter- place during the coming building sea­ had some .very fine pieces in every the barn with its life, it was to be postmastev-at Bridgeville, Dela- City. Miss Hart gave an able address on the pha es of her work among the Oxford, Pa., Presbyterian son. Aside from several private room, but most of it \vas destroyed given up for dead and not taken ware, and Will iam P. Satterfield to be POol' and needy of that city, and illus­ homes in prospect, the community before neighbors could carry it out. . away with the family. Now it postmaster at Dovel'. Both men were tJ'ated hel' points with some anecdotes can look forward to the New War hovers about the wreckage cry- indorsed by Senator L. Heisler Ball, which kept the audience eagerly Memorial Library which wiIJ cost Cause Not Known ing its poor little scorched body which means that they will be post- was born neal' Coates­ awaiting her next sentence. upward of $200,000. Next the Public About fi ve o'cloc1t a farm hand had to starvation. masters of the respective places' indi- n 1832, the daughter of The bad weather did not seem to School plans will ,vithout question be entered the rear of the house after he cated. It is not likely there will be ancy McIntyre McClurg of hamlJer the ellthusiasm of t he dele­ ready and there goes another $150,- had been to the barn to feed. In a any objections to their confirmation Most of her early life gates and a ll reported themselves as 000. Then a new building for the few minutes he glanced out of a win- which is expected to f~llow immedi- nt in and al'ound OJrford. She very much pleased with the reception Women's College looks very favorable dow and saw one side of t he big In addition to the cattle consumed, ately. J oseph Shell ender in 1852 accorded them in Newark. Dean W. which means another $150,000. The building a mass of flames. He rushed seNeral tons of feed and grain went Satterfield was first on the eligible years later the family J. Robinson was chairman df arrange­ new Fire Building will soon be done to save the cattle and people in the up in smoke. In the machinery shed li st for postmaster at Dovel', with El­ is vicinity, taking over the ments hf;!J'e. and Gossip has it that the Masons house phoned to Newark and gave were several valuable pieces of farm mer E. Benson, second , and William farm. In t he course of a Miss Ethel da Mullin was chairman have a bea~tiful hall in contempla­ the alarm. Nothing ~ould be done by machinery, among them a big tractor, IF. Fooks, third .. Satterfield is a Ball they again moved into of the morning and luncheon sessions, tion. the household and. ~eJghbors so great I several cultivators and many other adh.er ent, and It was expected t~e nty, but in 1884, they while Miss Me rle McMahon had Several of ou Industries are plan­ was the heat. SeeIng that the barn articles. These were twisted and semor senatol' would recommend hiS to Newark and lived on t he cha rg'e of the afternoon session. ning additions- so altogether the out­ and carriage shed were doomed, at- bent by the terrific heat. I appointment. the death of Mr. Shellen- loo k for Newark i unusually prom­ tention was turned to the house. It. I nstead of indorsing the first on e on was directly in the path of the The bla z rn~ sparks fr~m ~e fifire t he eligible li st for the Bridgeville ap­ ROMA CE A D HOSS ising. Rames fanned by a stiff breeze, and set ablaze the dry. grass In t e ?Id poi ntment, who was John W. Dimes, SENSE IN THE MOVIES in a twinkling the roof was ablaze. neal' the road. ThiS blaze, along WIth an ex-service man, 'Senator Ball se­ Romance, tragedy," and good com­ GEORGE L. MEDILL TO Ey this time the firemen from New- a roof fire on t he hou e ~f John lec ted Willia~ P. Short: the second on mon s nsc will all be revealed in the SPEAK TO BANKERS ark had arrived, but the blaze had Moon), fully a quarter of a mile away the list. Wm. . Radcliff was th ird. motion picture show that will be held gained sllch headway that no one was. put out by th~ fir e compa~y. All the eli gibles f or both appoint­ next Monday e,'ening at Stanton. The could come within yards of the house. Blazrng embers carl'led. by. the wl~d ments arc Republicans. event is un der the a uspic s of the New State Association in Annual The whole thing was over as far as traveled for almost a mile III the all'. • _ tl Castl e Coun ty Farm Bureau and the Meeting T ornorrow in ~, al vagfl was concerned in ten or IF r om a ll the nothern part .of the GI'anges. • Wilmington fifteen minutes. There was no chance State a nd from P~n.nsylvanra ~nd REV. W. E. BLACK IN MI'. C. \\ . Maclary, local chairman, to save the buildings. I~ 'laryland came ,~nqu ll'l es .. Th~ bUlld- I lIl g were on a hI gh elevatron and the INTERESTING 'SERMON I anticipates a record breaking attend- George L. Medill, State Banking ,---- . . ance. Acco l'di ng to Mr. MilC lary, a Fi1'C Co. Handicapped location is co n idereel one of the best Co mmissioner, a resident of Newark. Spoke In PresbyterIan Pulpit "movie show" revealing country li fe in will. peak to the members of the Del­ The Aetna Hose Co. made a record in the vicinity. Last Sunday Evening. Says its practical, romantic and ae. thetic run to the sccne, but there was no aware State Bankers' Assoc iation to­ MI'. and Mrs. Daniels, who are well Prohibition Is Success phases is just what the farmer have wa ter supply sufficient to keep the big morrow on the subject, "State Taxa­ known in Elkton and Newark, wer e been waiting foi·. pump going. A chemical stream was tion." One of the most interesting minis­ On Wedne day aftel'l1oon, March • Bankers from all over the State tried but so great war! the heat and to move fr0111 the farm on the first ters to visit Newark in a long time 7th, II Similar show will be held at will be in attendance at the semi-an­ the wall of flame so dense that the of Mal'ch, less than a week from t he came to address the congregation on Glasgow. nual meeting of the Delaware Bank­ efforts of the firemen were futile. date of the fire. Sunday evening last. fIe \vas Rev. . " • • ers' Association in the Hotel du Potit ======Iw. E. Black, of Parkersburg, W. Va. UNITED CANNERIES on Thursday. His sermory was greatly appreci- . Iy Sunday night meeting The session will open at 11 o'clock TO BUILD WAREHOUSE PLAN ANOTHER DINNER BELIEVE DELAWAREAN ated by an aud ience that filled the • ' People's League of the with an invocation by Rev. B. M. FOR COMMERCE BODY CAUSED GIRL'S DEATH spacious building. $,10,000 Worth of New Ma- piscopal Church again Johns, pastor of Grace M. E. Church. Rev. Black is engaged in welfare chinery To Be Placed and appreciative audi- The 110 members of the association Committee~ to Arrange Cecil County A~ 'thorities Ask will then be addressed by Mayor Har- work amqng the miners and lumber- Before Season Starts Preliminary Plans. Date Aid of State to Hunt men in the mountain of Tennessee, t K. Baldwin, Field Sec­ vey. . I Kentucky and West Virginia. His in­ American Committee J. H. Moore, of the reserve depart­ Not Annou'nced Down Man That the United Canneries Corpor­ teresting stories of work down there ment of the Irving Bank of the Co­ ation is making plans for an active France, again spoke to The Chamber of Commerce will hold quite won the people in town who audience. She was intro­ lumbia Trust Company of New York season at their Newark plant is shown a dinner for members and guests A special despatch ,to Every Even­ talked with him. Mi ss Edwina Long, of the City, will address the members on by the plans under way at the pres­ some time the latter part of March, ing last night states that the aid of Among other things, he stated that "The Banking and Business Cycle." ent time. The officials are preparing lege. • according to plans now in mind. the Delaware State authorities has Prohibition among the men with sung by Miss Jean Mc­ The Wilmington Clearing House As­ for u r ecord breaking year. been sought by Cecil County, Mary­ whom he came in touch was absolute­ Mrs. Lillian Goldstein, of sociation will entf!rtain the delegates A committee has been appointed to A new warehouse, 208 feet long and land, officials to locate t he resident of ly a success. Miss Eleanor Duffy. at luncheon in the grill-room of t he look after the affair and to arrange 50 feet wide, will b started ' in a few an~ a Wilmington suburb, who is beli eved ington, of the Women's hotel. the details. The members are: George ing will be about 100,000 cases of to have performed the criminal oper­ MISSIONARY· . .PARTY 1\ violin solo and ac­ W. Rhodes, chairman, Dr. R. W. weeks. The capacity of the new build­ . - . ation recently on F lol'ence Rothwell, t he organ when playing Heim, and T. R. Dantz. The Woman's Home Missionary So­ goods. ALUMNAE OF COLLEGE 17 years old, of Elkton, Md., who died Cookers and other important ma­ The bPlace and exact date have not at the Union Hospital, at Elk ton, last ciety held a very enjoyable social chinery which wi ll cost upwards of HOLD BIG REUNION as yet een announced. .' Friday of peritonitis. evening, Tuesday of this week. . At t he last dinner over a hundred • The program was under the direc­ $10,000 will also be ' in stalled and in Over 80 -~~s Enjoy membel.·s and !:'Uests were present and Co ron el' Magl'aw, of Elkton, held tion of Mrs. Ernest Frazer. place ready to start when the first Banquet at Blue Hen a most enjoyable time was had by an inquest in the cllse and a verdict in The evening started off with a crop comes in. MI'. Poll ock, an offi ­ Tea Room all. accol'dance with the ev iclence was re- sketch ntitled, "How Not To Do It." cial of the plant here, stated that at Everyone enjoyed this effort to the least 100 more peo pl e will be employ­ At lust week's meeting of the turned. The Alumnae Association of the utmost. Then followed a piano ,010 ed this summer than have ever work­ Chamber of Commerce the idea of a Henry Warburton, State's attorney by Mi ss Eleanor Townsend, a vocal ed there. Women's College of Delaware held dinner was endorsed by the mujority for Ceci l County, has taken up the their annual reunion at the Blue Hen solo by Mrs. Wilson, of Richal'dson ROUND CABLES of the members present and it is be- case with Attorney-General T/own- Pay Dividends Tea Room last Saturday evening. Park, 'and one by Dr. Ryden, of the of the force connected Heved that the affair is assured. send. , Checks will be mailed today 0 '1' to­ Eighty-four diners .·at down to the University faculty. A selection by istrict Engineer's office of mor row aggregating about $8000, and size. rugs in lephone Company have daintily decorated tables and partook • r2 . ' . - . Ml·s. Law, of Richardson P ark, was LATEST REPORT will go to stockholders in the COI'­ , body brUS- of a splendid meal, served under the CLEAN FISHING POND also on the program. The musical in Newark f

YOUNG MEN'S SPECIALS at 69c each Made of the finest quality tool steel. Takcs splendid cutting edge. Complete with Headqu artcl's for style, qua li ty scabbard. All in perfect conditioJ;l. 63 66 and the new things. The knife with a t h ou~an d uses. Ask the "Do u ~h Boy." For home' use, grocers, High Schoo l izes butc.hers, fi sh d ea l~l' s, autOlsts, farmers, spo rtsmen, In fact, a ny trade t hat needs fi ne 15 to 19 yea rs cutting tool s. Ma d and 'phone orders promptly fi lled. Fancy ; $15 to $30 Our Luggage Section Offers Special Values in Staple Young Men', 34 to 42 chest Meats Groceries $20 to $40 Wardrobe Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Two-Trousers 'Suits, $25 to That Cannot be Duplicated Anywhere Else at These Prices $40. Extra Knicker Suits $30 to Walrus Bags SPECIALS FOR THE' WEEK $40. ' Best Creamet:y :Sutter ...... 57c lb. Two, Three and Four Button at $5.85 L~uge Can MIlk ...... 12c Coat Suits, doubl e breasted, a nd on c:;~~;S :f~TI ~~~~~' l~~~;~~ ear i n g split hides, brass lock and catches, with big sewed- n~ g Can Blue Label Karo ...... 10c the new Golf and Sport Mo dels. PIllsbury's Pancake Flour ...... 15c pkg., 2 for 25c New Top Coats THREE BIG BARGAINS !. $20 to '$45 Cowhide Boston Bags Special Knitted, $25. The Best on the Market and Re'pre'serltal. N. B. C. Crackers ...... 12c lb. Plaid Vicunas, $30 to $4 0. requesting N . B. C. Chocolate Mint Wa fers ...... 35c lb. New Hats, $2.50 to $7. at $3.85 each daylight N. B. C. Chocolate Deli g' hts ...... " 35c lb. Schobles, $5 and $6. Made of fin.est cow~id e, in brown and bl ack, with heavy sewed frames, handles and so lve, that Stet ons, $7-. straps. Cloth hned. Siz es 14, 15 a nd 16 inches. Mail orders carefully filled. tlltive use AND THE MEATS! All Here and Ready. any la w Pork Chops ...... 25c and 27c lb. Cowhide Bags that may come Fresh Pork for Roasting ...... 18c lb. The Senate Rib Roast ...... : : 25c lb. $7.45 MULLIN 'S HOME STORE Wednesday, Lamb Chops and 'fa. ty Sirloin Steak 18 i ~~hae~~ i~~b~o~~u i n e surface stock, big sewed-on corners, double stitchin'g, full c~t h"al'ing on passed the LAST BUT NOT LEAST 6th and Market Standard time Our Ow n Blend Coffee ...... " 29c lb. WILMINGTON $40 Wardrobe Trunks Delaware, and and ing time f?r H·H Perfect Blend ...... 38c lb. $30.00 Fibl:e covered with substantial brassed hardware' four drawers, laundry bag, shoe TV he,.e Service and Quality are P m"amount I pockets; plenty of hangers. '

~~~II Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases Regularly Sold at $18.00 at $10.75 Deep case in selectcd tan cowhide stock Sewed co Tw ' • stit.ched-on strap loops. Substantial cowh i d~ handles ~!lt~rs. t't h °d WIde straps with Sohd brass SIde hasp lock and catches. Fine loose t . I d .5 I C C -0!l . h a n dl~ l oop ~. drop shirt fold. UI ne - Ill c Io th hmng With new

E·KON.I·ME Razor Stroppel's Sale Price at 29c each Sold Everywhere at $1 Each For Gillette blades. Will alw k clean shave. ays eep yo ur blade sharp, assuring you of a g ood,

N. SNELLENBURG & CO. Wilmington, Delaware THE NEW STAR CAR ------.....-..-...~-- ~.. ':: '

NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD One of ~ci~ty's Oldest -~ -- Women Passes Away in Other Churdh Croups Shown c.fiS TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS AND EXCHANGE Chesapeake City Royal Time. High School Orchestra There One of Cecil county's oldest women, ili 1MIRACULOUS ESCAPE MI·s. Sarah E. Deshane, aged 98 , died On Wednesdliy ovening the Epworth Way Elkton Personals PROVIDENC~ II FROM DEATH HERE at Chesapeake City early Friday League of the Elkton Methodist morning. She had been active until Episcopal Church were hosts to the .L--r-m-e-r-s -o-' -B-a-y-V-ie-w--se-c-u-o-n"';;;h;"av-e,l, II~======:d! II ~ .======::!JIJ Meredith' s ~r Scene of about three weeks ago. Death was Parish Club, Gleaners, Wostminster d a call for a public meeting to Mrs. George R. Ash spent several Mrs. Frank McCleary has been Bad Accident Eatiy Sun-- due to a general breakdown. Mrs. Guild and High School in the Lec­ held at Bayview on Tuesday, days last week on a visit to her sister, spending a few _days with her sister day. Big Car Wrecked Deshane made her home with? grand- i ure Room of the church. daughter , Mrs. Florence EggJe. Games of various kinds wore in- rch 6, for the purpose of organiz- Mrs. Frank J. Murphy, at the latter's at Philadelphia. • Mrs .. Deshane was married twice. dulged in by the guests, and a most a League for Betterment of Roads home in Baltimore, Md. SLIPPED OFF ROAD Ccc il county. Osborne Reynolds has scarlet A big Pierce Arrow touring car Her first husband was Peter Voshelle enjoyable and pleasant evening was fever. His brother Robert who has driven by Frank Taylor, a well and her second husband was Samuel ,spent. Later on in the evening de­ Harry H. Howard and J h W Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bowland en- been ill with the same disease is im- known young man of Wilmington, Deshane. She was born in CeCil Iieious refreshments were served by on. tertained at cards last 'Wednesday proving. with three other men aboard, skidded county on August 26, 1826 and spent the members of the League. lJ

i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OBITUARY : ~======~ William H. Hayes • The funeral of William H. Hayes, HANARK .'.• who died of heart trouble at his home, .• 16]0 Pennsylvania avenue, Wilming­ • ton, took place on Tuesday afternoon THUIlSDAY, MAIlCH I of last week. Interment was in River­ EARLE .WILLIAMS view cemetery. Mr. Hayes was born in in Carversville, Pa., and has been a HREST LESS r esident in Wilmington for twenty "Don't shoot! I am your hushand!" years. For a number of years Mr. Suppose you thought your husband dead and wer.e Hayes was a farmer for Joseph H. in the night hy a supposed burglal' and found that It was Hossinger, of Newark. The deceased your husband in fl esh and blood. W:hat would you do? was a great horseman. He was a Also Episode No. 4 of member of Osceola Lodge, No.5, K. Pearl White in "PLUNDER" • .of P., Newark; Strickersville Council "HER HUSBAND'S FLAT"-Comedy No. 975, FJ'llternal Patriotic. Ameri­ cans, and Oxford Castle, No. 232, K. F'RlDA Y, MARCH 2 G. E. H e is survived by his wife, 'FRED BEAUVTS Mrs. Georgeanna Hayes, three chil­ The Famous Indian Guide of The Stillman Case dren: Mrs. Amos Strickland, of Clx­ fO~'d, .Pa.; Charles F. and Evelyn. of UTHE LONELY TRAIL" Wllmlngton; three sister: Mrs. The 'great oudoors is used for the background of th.is p i c~ ul· e. Ashur Lear, of Doylestown, Pa.; Mrs. The story is laid in the wild and wooll~' W e~ t . and the lI1vestIture Harry Cooper, of Germantown, Pa., of Re ttiligs is truly remm·kable. A rippin' picture full of pep, and Miss Eva Hayes, of Morton, Pa., punch and action. and one brothel', John Hayes, of Car­ "ROCKJES'~-.Comedy ,:,ersville, ~a. SATURDA Y, 1\1 ARCH 3 Mrs. Ella Brown BETTY BJJ YTHE Mrs. Ella Brown, well known in , . in N!!wa.t·k a nd vicinity, di ed in Phila­ uHIS 1¥IFE'S, HUSBAND" delphIa about three weeks ago. She " A societ drama. A t.ouch of mYRtery as k!lell in it. suspense was ~ h e widow of W. E. Brown, Who I as the famous play, "The Bat." which has been playing to packed I for many yea t·s kept a general store" hous s for two years on Broadway. Lavish settings. The entr~nc­ The Fashion Event of the Season! nea l' the B. and O. Station here. in g beauty of t h" star. These are the elements which make It a great audience pictm·p.. ' F unerAt services were held from "THE BIG SCOOP"-Comedy Initial Visplay the undertaking parlor of R. T. Jones on F eb ruary 15th. Interment was made in Newal'i< ·Cemetery. MONDA Y. MARCH ,'i of c3pringtide :J0shions from The decea ed is sUI'vived by a EDITH JOHNSON and 'WILLIAM DUNCAN to them was daughter, Marian, of Elkton, a~d in made after Bond Brown, of Newark. "WHEN DANGER SMILES" visit. Many of "THE HOUSE OF YOUTH" J!\. great ~torv of the Northwest. full of action and thrills. here for the first Mrs. Cath~e Murphy Topics NEWS FABLES expressed their SpeciaLis!s in Styles for flu Miss ,"It' tlu Slender Womoll Mrs. Catherine MU1'phy di ed on chance to get DRESSES ~ SUITS ~ COATS • WRAPS F ebmary 16th at the home of her son TUESDAY, MAIlCH 6 situation so that MI'. Charles Murphy, on Chapei CbRINN~ GRIFFITH with some degree Street, Newark. • he waR 15 years in were loud in their ia the showing for which tional variety of channing mode3, brilliant of age. The cause of the death was hospitality of the the smart younger set waits in conception, exquisite in execution. uDIVORCE .COUPONS" pneumonia. Warm with love, rolicking with laughter, tense with mystery, every year-the eb,owing We deem it a privilege to be th e one store throbbing with thrills. Arrive in which establishes the style chosen in this community to present these . High requiem mass was celebt'ated I at St. John's Catholic Church her e on "ALL I~ F AIR'I-Comedy The special car vogue for th e season and sty 1e3 from the The House of Youth, fore-­ board arrived at brings thenc;west, m05texclusivecreatioruJof lIl()st specialists in youthful fashions, a3 well February 20th. Interment was made o'clock and were New¥orksndPariatothewomenofourcity. as many ot~ from creators of accepted • in St. J ohn's Ce metery nearby. I WEDNESDA Y, MA RCH 7 This year the collection comprises an excep- standing. The deceased is surviv ed by one son, A SPECIAL ALL -STAR CAST • committee WIt h who m she made her home. For President Hlllll Itlen". The c.7tCuels Slwt/:ed .About lZu'Dmribed me of her son-in­ UThe Pm'ade of The Wooden Soldiers" law, ,eorge B. Reed, in Chl'istiana, from UThe Chauve Souris," as played by AN OPEN LETTER FROAl TI-JE :----,------, Del. General debili ty was the cause CHORAL CLUB TO A LL WHO Women s College Noles of lhe demi:e. The deceased had been Whiteman and his 01"chestra, is really the MAY BE INTERESTED IN IT Mi s Laura V. Clark wi ll ~peak at confi ned to her bed for a number of best Vietor record of the season. _ -- - .. . Ilhe Un ion G~ r den s Century Club, \"/ il- years. In W hzch Is Set Forth the Bnef Hzstory of the Il1ungto n, frIday, March 2d. Top IC: Funeral services will be held from . t - It A' d L -ttl "Poise in Relation to Household Effi- her late residence at 11 o'clock Fri­ Several other new numbers. are ' ready O rganzza wn. s zms an a z e cien y. " day, with interment in Chl' istiana fo r you this week. Glimpse Into the Future . .** M. E. Cemetery. The deceased is sU l'vived by one PLAN ANOTHER CONCERT IN SPRING I The Home Economics Nut rition : Class will go to Baltimore Saturday daughter, with whom she lived, and BROWN'S DRUG STORE to visit Dr. E. V. McCollum's labor- by a son Dr Petel's of Christiana The POST takes pleasu?'e in 1J'1-int- The concert is history-we gave our atories in the Hygiene and Public ing the following communication r e- best. Health of Johns Hopkins University. among the stud ents. ceived this ~ueek ?'elative to the New- Summer holidays came along. We The cla ss will also visit Johns Hop­ *** ark Choral Club. For some weeks in- di sbanded to meet again in the fall kins Hospital to observe t he dietetics Mi ss Alice M. Krackowizer spent By this time it terest in the o?'ganization has been of 1922, started in \Yith good attend- work. Members of the class are last week-end in New YOI·k. The oc­ .--He Spoke Last for the cloth, 'cause { pinches it. and the en ti re waning (~nd this lettm' ?1J.O?·e than ance, which gradually fell off, o\ving are: Mary Givison, Edna Cranston, casion was the seventy-fifth anniver­ See?" to Old College COmpetition was keen in the London to the r ehearsal night (Monday) not Louise Beck, Elizabeth Macintire, sary of Dean Russell as Head of formal meeting. street market. Two rivals were sell- The other stallholder did some hard anything else will give Ott?· reade?'s sui ting many. We then tried Thurs- Margaret Cuulk, Frances Worthing- Teachel's' Coll ege of Col umbia. A A delicious an insight into what has reason to day with less success and finally tried ton, Josephine Burnett, Eleanor Vin­ dinner at the Commodo;e Hotel in ing ready-made coats and things, and thinking. He saw the opponent's the memberb of be one of the town's ?"eal assets. Wednesday night. This proved to suit yard, Vera Edwards, Viola EItel'S the evening, was attended by more each tl'ied to undercut the other. glib lie had attracted the crowd. pea red to en joy most members, and we have been hav- and Sara Hatfield. than twelve hundred alumni and fac­ ","Oh, yus!" he yelled derisively, much. February 28th, 1923. ing very successful rehearsals on that *** ulty. 'ere," the first, as a e says 'e charges you only for the After the pI The Newark Post, night. "~oOk shoute~ Mi ss Marion Parkhurst spoke to bram wa~e struck hIm. "I tell yer makin' cause 'e pinches the cloth B t the cigars Newark, Delaware : found that the We feel t here are many more good the stud ents in chapel, Monday, upon Mi ss Winifred J. Robinson ha;> gone I am seIlIng these coats rock bottom I don't h . u . . even c arge yer for makin' to be cut short i Feeling that the people of New- voices who should come and join ~ s summer camp work. A great inter- to Cleveland to a meeting of the Na­ prIces. I charges only for makm'. I 'cause I pinches 'em ready madel"~ bel'S to make ar~ shou.ld . know. of all the good We want to make this an organization est in this fi eld has lately developed tional Association. don't need to make you pay a penny London Answers. down the State. thmgs wlthm theIr grasp, and be; Newark can co ntinue to be proud of =="='======vantage of cars JievingChoral Club,that ifwould more r eCeIvek~ow thwe,e sup-the ' th.eseIn givinconcertsg our ansedrvic thees inC hrisongstma ats i~------~------IlII!IIII!I-.;;;;~ tion committee P?rt in attendance,?t Wednesday service, we are helping t he morale of Middl etown. n~ght r e~ ea r s? l s. of t~o se who are the community in as big and fine a glfted wI~h smgmg ~' olces, we want way as can be done. to take thIs opportul1lty through your I Monday, March 5th to Saturday, 10th paper to state the origin and work ~arch of the Newark Choral Club. I sho t an U?'TOW into the air, I It fell to earth, I knew not where; I In November, 1921 , a few people F'o", 8 0 swiftly it [lew, the sight Phone met for the purpose of forming an Could not follo w it in its [light. Phon-; organization to hold a so ng service at 63 which the community as a whole SPECIAL ONE WEEK I b" eathed a song into the ai'Y, 66 should join, this was r egularly and It f ell to ea,·th, I knew not where; quickly done and the First Newark Community Chr istmas Fo?' who has sight so keen and strong, was a success That it can follow the [light of song? as you know. Having the nucleus for a singing Long, long afte"ward, in an oak organization this was quickly fonned I found the a?TOW, still ttnbroke,' and a concert given in April 1922. And the Bong fl'ont beginning to end, GROCERY SAL.E The shower month not belying its I fo und again in the heart of a j?'iend name did not forget us and on the -Longfellow. AT day and evening of aur first concert, we had rain a-plenty. We thank those We want you of the singing voices who braved the shower to hear that to come, we can assure you of a concert. We were told they were well pleasant and instructive hour. Come • repaid. this Wednesday. c. B. DEAN'S NEW STORE We have many good voices in the We are to have another concert in town, we had quite a few in that the near future, will you join us, Real Bargains in our Special c. O. D. Deliveries concert, we had and are fortunate to 7.15 p. m., the Academy Building, Splendid Groceries For New Accounts SpeCial Price on Sugar have in Miss Wilcox a Director who Wednesday? During this Sale can get the best out of those voices. -Choral Club. •

SECTION TWO The Newark Post

VOL1ME XIV NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 28 1923 NUMBER 4

STATFLAWMAKERS I ~ ON VISIT TO NEWARK \!).ie Declaration ff Independence wherein IS found NEW~R:A~~ r&Y~g.. See For The~es Condi- Louis Cohen, • Local Cattle tiOJs About the Two th-e spirit of America and the Institutions Dealer, Runs Down Man Cdleges. Presented With In Marshallton Facts at Luncheon making up our National Life OUT ON BAIL ALL TRIP ENJOY That our Readers may more truly appreciate our day and generation, tJe Post is here printing Edward HaHman, aged 64 years, a resident of Lancaster avenue, in Wi! Members of the Senate and House again this Charter of American Liberty. The ConstItution of the United mington, was struck and fatally in­ of Representatives of the General States will follow in the next issue jured last Thursday evening shortly Assembly of Belaware paid their bi­ after six o'clock in MarshaHton by a ennial visit to the State Unlvenlty car driven by Louis Cohen, well last Friday and were shOWll at first Upon our appreciation, understanding, reverence and obedience to these principles, depend known in Newark and vicinity. hand the conditions now, prevalent at The accident occurred on the bridge the two colleges, were presented with our Nation's future in the center of the town. Cohen facts and figul'Cl! relative to the mat­ was driving carefully around the ter of the two year appropriation of HEN, in the course of such government, and to provide dangerous corner and witnesses as­ $175,000' asked for by the Trustees, human events, it be­ new guards for their future see sert that Hallman stepped directly and all in all were accorded a royal curity. Such has been the pa­ into the path of the approaching caP. entertainment by officials and the stu­ W comes necessary for one The dead man is reported to have dent bodies peof\le to dissolve the political tient sufferance of these colonies, been under the i;;'ftuence of liquor and That the trip was of great value and such is now the necessity was very unsteady on his feet. Sev­ to them was evidenced by remarks bands which have 'connected them eral machines barely missed striking made after they had finished the with another, and to assume, which constrains them to alter him as he weaved back and forth visit. Many of tile lawmakers were among the powers of the earth, their former systems of govern­ along the road. The Cohen auto here for the first time and many more struck him a glancing blow and expressed their appreciation of the the separate and equal station to ment. The history of the present knocked him to the ground, one wheel chance to get acquainted with the which the laws of nature and of king of Great Britain is a history of the little truck passing completely situation so that they might vote nature's God entitle them, a de­ of repeated injuries and usurpa­ over his body. with some degree of assurance. All Immediately after the accident, by­ were loud in their appreciation of the cent respect to the opinions of tions, all having in direct object standers rushed to the scene and hospitality of the Newark people. man kin d requires that they die establishment of an absolute placed the injured man in another car and rushed him to the office of Arrivl! in Morning should declare the causes which tyranny over these States. To Dr. Lumley in Elsmere. The doctor The special car with the solons on impel them to the separation. prove this, let facts be submitted pronounced the man dead. board arrived at Newark about 11 to a candid world. The case was put in the hands of o'clock and were met by a reception We hold these truths to be self­ State detective John Moore for in­ committee numbering among others / vestigation. CoheR was held on bail President Hullihen, A. G. Wilkinson evident-that all men are created 1. He has refused his assent to said to be $3,000, furnished by New­ and Prof. George E. Dutton. Forty­ equal; that they are· endowed by laws the most wholesome and ne­ ark friends. of five visitors got off the train. their Creator with certain inalien­ cessary for the public good. TO THE N. E. A. The first visit was made to the Ex­ able rights; that among these are perimental Farm close by where they 2. He has forbidden his gover­ Prof. W. A. Wilkinson, of Dela­ were shown the various projects now life, liberty, and the pursuit of ware College; Dean Winifred J. going on there. Dean McCue was in t happiness. That, to secure these nors to pass laws of immediate Robinson, of the Women's College, charge of the arrangements at the and pressing importance, unless and Mi ss Etta Wilson, of the Service farm. rights; governments are instituted Citizens of Delaware, leave Saturday Then the legislators were taken in among men, deriving their just suspended in their operations till to attend the convention of the Na­ cars to the Women's College. Short powers from the consent of the his assent should. be obtained; tional Educational Association to be addresses w~re made to them by Dean and, when so su,spended, he has held in Cleveland, Ohio. Robinson and others of the staff. governed; that, whenever any . . . Each lawmaker was taken in tow by form of government becomes de­ utterlo/ neglected to attend to one of the girls, and was shown over them. MOVE TO ALLOW CARS the grounds and buildings. They saw structive of these ends, it IS TO SHUT OFF LIGHTS the present conditions in the dining the right of the people to al­ 3. He has refused to pass other room and kitchen and the great need Parking Light-- Limit Urged by for a new dormitory. They were then ter or abolish it, and to insti­ laws for the accommodation of Citizens Within Central 'taken to the gymnasium and watched tute a new government, laying large districts of people, unless Zone several girls perform on the appa­ its foundations on such princi­ those people would relinquish the ratus. Some of the more energetic of A movement was placed under way the' Assemblymen, among them our ples, and organizing its powers right of representation in the Leg­ by members of the local Chamber of own Frank Collins, did a few stunts III such form, as to them shall islature - a right inestimabl~ to Commerce last week to petition Coun­ which called for great applause. seem most likely to effect their them, and formidable to tyrants cil to pass an ordinance allowing From the Women's College the parking withou t li ghts on Main street party was taken to Wolf Hall and safety and happiness. Prudence, only. from Center Station to the Deer Park thence to Delaware College. Again indeed, will dictate that govern­ Hotel. t hey were conducted through the ments long established should not 4. He has called together legis­ The decision to act grew out of sev­ buildings, particular interest center­ eral complaints coming from motor­ ing in their visit to the Engineering be changed for light and transient lative bodies at places unusual, ists of the town and surrounding building. causes; and, accordingly, all eX!­ uncomfortable, and distant from country who claim that sufficient light the repository of their public rec­ is thrown on the street by the over­ Attend Luncheon perience hath shown that man­ head street lights and the stores By this time it was after one o'clock kind are more d.isposed to suffer,' ords, for the sole purpose of fa­ which line the street and that there and the entire assemblage moved over while evils are sufferable, than to tiguing them into compliance with is no necessity for cars to keep their to Old College for lunch and an in­ headlamps in at such times. formal meeting. right themselves by abolishing the his measures. There are several cars which park A delicious menu' was on hand and forms to. which they are ' accus­ along the streets whose owners for­ the members of the Legislature ap­ 5. He has dissolved represen­ get to dihl their lights and the blind­ peared to enjoy the luncheon very tomed. But when a long train of tative houses repeatedly, for op­ ing glare is often annoying to passing much. abuses and usurpations, pursuing posing, with manly firmness, his machines and renders them almost After the plates were removed and invariably the same object, evin­ helpless to see persons crossing the the ~igar s passed around it was invasions on the rights of the peo­ roadway. found that the meeting would have ces a design to reduce them under ple. It is expected that at the next meet­ to be cut short in order to allow mem­ absolute despotism, it is their ing of Council the question will be bers to make the afternoon train right, it is their duty, to throw off (Continued on Page Three.) , taken up and a decision made. down the State. Several toek ad- . . . va'ntage of cars offered by the recep- ,======;======tion committee and met the train atl======r======SEVERAL SALES HERE Middletown MARYLAND HIGHWAY HIGH SCHIOL PLAYERS over the beautiful city and through ELKTON COUPLE IN IN NEXT FEW DAYS Ex-Governor Charles R. Mi1Ier, READY FOR CURTAIN the buildings is considered to be NASTY SPILL • chairman of the Finance Committee of COP BADLY INJURED • so mewhat of an education in itself . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wilso n and Big Affair at Lovett Place (Continued on Page 4.) Falls from-Motor Cycle While Expect. Large Audien. ce at Hence this play is being given to Friday Next • • • I S CI PI F d lessen the burden of expense to be their redoubtable Ford went through __ MARVEL IS HEAD P rsuin Seeding Aut-oist enJ?r ass ay lr ay borne by the individua l members of a rather exciting experience last Sun- Auctioneel' W. S. Armstrong has OF STATE BAR GROUP , u g P - Night. Mrs. Tyson the class. day. announced so me sales for the coming WILL - RECOVER Helping ..... Mrs. Herman Tyson is assisting in While on their way to Oxford, Pa., week or two. Biggs, of New 'Castle County, -- -- the pol1 shing up of the pi ece and her Among those I sted are the fo llow- , is First Vice-President Guy F. Clark, a Maryland Sfate MONEY FOR TRIP services a re invaluably to the leaders and within a mile of that town, a ing : policeman, was painfully injured Fri- -- of the project and to the cast. She connection snapped on the steering Friday, March 2 - Forrest W. Josiah Marvel was elected president day evening of last week when his The members of the Senior Class of has g iven many suggestions which a pparatus and the litt le Cat· veered Lo vett. P ersonal Property and Con- of the State Bar Association at the motorcycle skidded on the ic/ pike t'he Newark High School will embark will improve the acting in many off the road into a ditch and grace- tractor's Equipment. McC lell ands- upon the sea of dramatics next Fri· places and her tireless efforts along ville, organization meeting of the associa­ near North East and threw him day evening in the Opera House when \vith those of Miss Houston and fully came to rest against a telephone Tuesday, March 6- Wnllace Daniels. tion in Court Room No. 1 in the heavily. Passing motorists stopped they present to a Newark audi ence others who are helping will no doubt pole. Personal property and household Co urt House. Attorneys from the and loaded the injured man in a car one of Arthur Wing Pinero's really result in a very well acted and staged Both occupants were a li ttle shaken goods. Head o.f Christiana Church three co unties 01 the State attended. and drove to the office of a doctor in best comed ies, "The Amazons." The play. up but no serious injuries were re- Friday, March 9-Clarence East- Other officers of the new organiza­ North East where medical attention play itself is not at all in accord with Tickets. may be reserved for the one corded. burn E state. Horses, Wagons, Imple- t ion are: John Biggs, New Castle was given him. His face and h~ad the popular notion of the Amazon of performance at W. E. Brown's drug The ca r had to be towed into Ox- ments. Cleveland avenue. county, first vice-president; Henry were badly lacerated and for a tIme history and fi ction. On the contrary stro.. ford with radiator and lights sadly Saturday, March 17- E state of E. Ridgley, Kent county, second vice­ it was thought Clark's skull was all the ladies of the cast are members Members of the cast and their parts in need of repair. L .. Smith and wife. Household goods. president; Charles W. Cullen, Sussex fractured. Late reports say that such of select society of Old England, very are a, fo llows: ~ Delawa re a venue. • county, third vice-president; Thomas is not the case and that the officer proper and very funny. Barrington, Lord Litterley C. Frame, Jr., of Dover, treasurer; wi ll recover. The class hopes to realize enough Barclay Armstrong Orts, a poacher Marshall Manns Lady Castlego rdon, Countess of WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK Leo nard E, Wales, Wilmington, sec­ Clark was in hot pursuit of a funds from this effort on the stage to GalIred, Earl of Tweenwayes Belturbet Katherine Hubert Weather outlook for the period retary. speeding motorist when the accident materi all y help defray expenses of a Louis Greene Nocl ine Belturbet Ida MacMurray February 26th to March 3d, in clusive, The State Association now links to- occured. He suffered the accident trip to Washington this spring. No "Monsieur de Griva l, Floyd Hubert Wilhemina Belturbet Sara Pierson for Middl e and North Atlantic States: gether the separate associations of near Bacon Hill. It was said that the other trip could be taken by the class Rev. Minchin Albert Strahorn Thomasin Belturbet Lillie Willis Considerable cloudiness, with occa- he three counties and plans to pro­ policeman was traveling at a rate of than this one, is the of the Fitton, Game Keeper ,~p inion (Daughters of the Countess) sional rains or snows. Temperature mo te the Americanization work start­ to sixty miles an hour. The mo- teachers. To see the seat of the Henry Townsend "Sergeant" Shuter Alice Charsha normal or above. ttl by the association of New Castle close United States government; to travel Youatt, a servant Penrose Wilson torist,.needless to say, got away. co unty. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE. FEBiUARY 28. 1923, 2

AT THE OPERA HOUSE CHAMBER OF COll1MERCE ENDORSES Cocktail drinking, promiscuous THE DECLARATION BOOKLET TELLING OF COMMER­ flirting, "C I'ap shooting," and the wearing of daring f eminine clothes, (Continued from Page 1.) CIAL A DVANTAGES OF NEWARK used to murk the doers as "fast." Body Also Goes On Re;;ord ,A s Opposed to But not in this day of "jazz." Nowa- 'ation of Bus L'Ines In Town. days really "nice people" do all these Further Ope1 things without censure. 6. He has refused, for a long 24. He has plundered Housing Problem Being Solved The danger of this attitude, with ravaged our coasts, bu • particular reference to young girls, time after such dissolutions, to towns, and destroyed f-h,e.UlI'IT"''' ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING forms the theme of "Nice People," cause others to be elected, where­ ___ . William de Mille's latest Paramount by the legislative powers, incapa­ our people. The Newark Chamber of Commerce IEv eryone took a crack at the Issue Picture which comes to the Opera met in its regular session last Thurs- and s atisf~ c tory pro~re ss was report- House next l'IIonday and Tuesday. , ble of annihilation, have returned 1 evening in the old Fire House ed. PreSident Hastmgs stat~ that "Nice People" isn't a sermon. It s to the people at large for their 25. He is ~t this time :v~rh a larger attendance than usual. the adequate amount of land In con- a particularly entertaining story with ing large armies of President Hastings occupied the chair venient places about town may. be a fascinating romance and real dra- exercise; the State remaining, in d aBed the meeting to order short- purchased at very reasonable prICes matic power. But with· these it car- the meantime, exposed to all the cinaries to complete the ~yn af~r eight. and that there is no doubt but that ries a powerful theme directed against dangers. of inyasions from with­ death, desolation and tyran One of the first questions which houses may be erect~d to rent at $15 the attitude of a large portion of ready begun with c :·lrcumlst~~ u was that of a booklet of to $20 per .month, said ~ouses to have Imod ern society. out, and convulsions within. came .P . h ' h h t f Ne~ all the ordmary conveniences. It was An all-star cast headed by Wallace , of cruelty and perfidy some kmd m w IC t e s ory 0 ~ f b . d ark and facts telling of the com- suggested that a group 0 usmess Reid, Bebe Daniels, Con.rad Nagel ~n 7. He has endeavored to pre­ paralleled in the most barba . t f the town for men form a company for the promo- Julia Faye portrays thiS story which merclal 11 '11 be tion of the work. The Chamber would was adapted by Clara Beranger from vent the population of the s e ages, and totally unworthy .ad v ~ndag~ s. ~ wl prospective m us ;Ia :;nsd. ed be stepping out of its sphere of work Rachel Crothers' play of the same States.; for that purpose obstruct­ head of a civilized nation. included. fIt hwas avbora y d I sc ~s~e_ in taking 'up the active work as an name. ~ . -,. by many 0 t e mem ers, an as . , W'th thO t' ing the laws for the naturaliza­ f h meetin it is believed that organ. lzatlO~. I IS sugges Ion. ======suit 0 t e . g . h the dI SCUSSIOn closed. ooOOOO<>OM tion of foreigners; refusing to 26. He has constrained our fel­ such a booklet WIll be prepared m t e ~~3~i~3i~~ooooceoOQ near future. N ew Firm Coming? pass others to encourage their .low-citizens, taken captive on the It was decided to divide up the News or rumor, call it what you YOUR SHOES migration hither, and raising the high seas, to bear arms against work of compiling it among several will, was rife at the meeting Thrus­ conditions of new appropriations their country, to become the exe­ members. Sections will be devoted to day night concerning the desire of a histor ical sketches, industrial sketches, new firm to locate in the town. No A re they neat and of lands. cution'ers of their friem;ls and educational sketches, facts about the names were mentioned and direct ne- h d ~ brethren, or to fall themselves by stores and other present businesses, gotiations have not been opened but ··well sine . 8. He has obstructed the ad­ their hands. a section on amusements, and the the more they talked about it the T h b t Sh Sh ·ne ministration of justice, by re­ whole will be illustrated w ith maps more interested they became. The e es oe 'I and photographs. problem of offering the firm some in town may be had fusing his assent to laws for estab­ 27. He has excited domestic in­ Among t he men who will help in concessions if a bona fid e ag.reement I I lishing judiciary powers. i surrection among us, and has en· making up the b?ol~l e t a~'e E. ~. may be the outco~e :vas b e h ev~d to I ~ at deavored to bring on the inhabi· Vallandigham, who Will Wl'1te the. llls-, be n ec~ss ary. ThiS piece o~ busmess • 9. He has made judges depend­ torical notes; Dr. Walter Hullihen, was laid on the table until a later 'l l! B. BUCARELLI'S t ent on his will alone for the ten­ tants of our frontiers the merci­ J ames C. Hastings and J. Pearce meeting. C ~~ less Indian savages, whose known Cunn. The actual compiling of the The Committee which had charge Academy St., Newark i§ ure of their offices, and the amount data for the printer ,viII be in charge of procuring signs to be placed a t t he ~ and payment of their salaries. rule of warfare is an undistin­ of Prof. Wilkinson. t wo entrances of town were not in I . fi attendance at the meeting and their CIGARS CANDIES 3§ guished destruction of all ages, T o ~ta7·t Essay Contes~ report had t~ be dispensed with. ~ • . ~ _~r'~ 10. He has erected a multitude sexes, and conditions. In plannmg t he booklet, It was After an Informal talk over other I ::;m~.a=.= ===3.======of new offices, and sent hither deemed advisable tha t an essay con- problems a nd issues, the meeting was In every stage of these oppres­ test be staged, open to all, on t he gen- declared adjourned to meet again at W I L SON swarms of officers to harass our era l subject, "Why Newark Is a Good I the call of the president. people and eat out their sub­ sions we have petitioned for re­ Industrial Location." A prize of The addit i o~ of several new mem- $10.00 in gold will be offered. Formal bel'S was announced, much to the stance. dress in the most humble terms; announcement of the contest and the satisfaction of all conr.erned. our repeated petitions have been rules will be g iven soon. FUNERAL 11. He has kept among ·us in answered only by repeated injury. HOG CHOLERA COSTLY times of peace, standing armies, Oppose 1I101'e Bus Lines ACCOI'ding to a r eport published by DIRECTOR A prince whose character is thus The Chamber went on r ecord as Dr. W. W. Wrig ht, of the United without the consent of our Legis­ m,arked by every act which may opposed to the operation of any more States Bureau of Animal Husbandry, latures. bus lines between here and Wilming- the dread hog chole ra swept over Prompt and Personal Attention define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ton. It was pointed out that the peo- Cecil County r eS Ul ting in the death ruler of a free people. pIe of the town have the use of two of over $2 000 worth of stock during 12. He has affected to render trunk line railroads with frequent 1922. the military independent of, and train service, and the alternative of Farmers whose porkers showed the Appointments the Best superior to, the civil power. Nor have we been wanting in an hourly bus schedule between New- first symptoms of the di. ease wer e our attentions to our British ark and Wilmington, now existing. ordered to kill the animals, but the Awnings, \Vindow Shades The Housing Problem again came scourge s pread to a dangerous stage 13. He has combined with oth­ brethren. We have warned them, up and was bared to discussion. at times. and Automobile Curtains ers to subject us to a jurisdiction from time to time, of attempts by foreign to our constitutions, and their legislature to extend an un­ unacknowledged by our laws; warrantable jurisdiction over us. giving his assent to their acts of We have reminded them of the pretended legislation; circumstances of our emigration 14. For quartering large bodies and settlement here. We have of armed troops among us; appealed to their native justice and magnanimity and we have 15. For protecting them, by a conjured them by the ties of our THEY HA VE ARRIVED! mock trial, from punishment for common kindred to disavow these any murders which they should usurpations, which inevitably in­ commit on the inhabitants of these terrupt our connections and cor­ States; respondence. They, too, have Splendid new Spring Suits bearing the reliable So­ .16. For cutting ' off our trade been deaf to , the voice of justice with all parts of the world; and of consanguinity. We must ciety Brand label are now ready for your inspection at therefore, acquiesce in the neces~ 17. For im posing taxes on us sity which denounces our separa. the Quality Shop. without our consent; tion, and hold them as we hold the 18. For depriving us, in many rest of mankind-enemies in war·, Attractively made up in browns, grays, herring­ cases, of the benefits of a trial by We, therefore, the representa­ jury; bones and the always popular mixed tweeds. tives of the United States of 19. For transporting us beyond America in general Congress as­ sembled, appealing to the Su­ Springtime is but a few weeks away. Arrange to seas, to be tried for pretended of­ fenses; preme Judge of the world for the come in and see these suits at your earliest convenience. rectitude of our intentions, do, in 20. For abolishing the free sys­ the name and by the authority of tem of English laws in a neighbor­ the good people of these colonies A choice assortment of new Cheney Cravats have ing province, establishing therein solemnly publish and declare that an arbitrary government, and en­ also recently come in. They are soft crepe material t~ese united colonies are, and of larging its boundaries, so as to rIght ought to be, free and inde. non-wrinkable and made up in soft, blended patterns of render it at once an example and pendent States; that they are ab­ fit instrument for introducing the soly~d from all allegiance to th real beauty. same absolute tule into these col­ BrItIsh crown, and that all politi. onies; cal connection between them and 21. For taking away our char­ the state of Great Britain is, and ters, abolishing our most valuable ought to be, totally dissolved, and laws, and altering, fllndam~ntally, that, as free and independen SOL WILSON the forms of our governments; States, they have full power to levy war.' conclude peace, con. "The uality Shop 22. For suspending our own tract allIances, establish com· Legislatures, and declaring them­ merce, and do all other acts and selves invested with power to leg­ things which independent States islate for us in all cases whatso­ may of right do. And for the sup· NEWARK DELAWARE ever. port of this Declaration, with a 23. He has · abdicated govern­ firm reliance on the protection of ment here, by ·declaring us out of Divine Providence, we mutually his protection, and waging war pledge to each other our lives, our against us. fortunes, and our sacred honor. NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 28, 1923. 3 BERT EVERSON LOOKS BACK TWENTY YEARS Continued from Page 7, Sc lion 1

best independent professional team in I r ------. fi rst t hree men up in the first inning the eastern United States at that time. reached base saf ely on two hits and a And when Bert talks of this team THE MASTER MECHANIC pass. Whereupon Bert hitched" up his there is a certain reverence in his ton~ In the several years since trousers, pulled down his cap and and hi s eye glances now and then to Bert haij been li ving in hi s lit­ struck the next t hree men out on ex­ an old picture hanging on the wall of tle workshop-room, he has been actly nine pi tched balls. "All in the his room. There they are; t he old called upon to fix everything day's work" says Ber t. cronies and comrades of his golden I from nose glasses to automo­ Comes to Newark days. biles. They can't bring the And here it was that he made his autos in the room, but they After several years of successful pitching in 'and around Chester and greatest bids for fame, a sort of fame bring in all manner of parts. that comes to only a ,few men. Here Wilmington, Bert came to Newark in it was that Bert Everson made the The other day one of his 1912. records that had a horde of major friends came in and sat down. Gradually he broke away from the league scouts camping on his trail. "Well, I've Itot a job for you, game which had treated him so kind­ But Bert was as wise as he was fa­ Bert." ly and settled into business. He ran mous. He demanded advance money a cigar store in Wilmington for sev­ before signing contracts. They tried "What's the matter now?" eral years previously, but had of late to drag .him to Boston one fin e day queried Bert. beco~e interested in fibre, and through with the Athletics, but when Connie some experiments, for Bert is always The visitor reached in his Mack refused Bert $100 advance experimenting with something, he saw pocket and pulled forth a full money, Bert told Connie that' he great possibilities in that product. grown set of false teeth. He liked the climate around Chester He came to work for t he Continental slammed them down on the far better. He was an idol of Fibre Co., and from that time on to table. every fan who saw him pitch. This the present he has been with us in statement would never come from "Can you fix these up for Newark. ' '" Bert, for he's the most retiring and me?" A few years ago while walking modest man you ever met. But . it So Bert went to work on the home from work near the Deer' Park could be no other way. He pitched false teeth and had the minor Hotel, Bert was struck down by a mo­ BESS JOHANNA ORMSBY marvelous baseball, made the batters repair made in a few minutes. torcY ~ le and ,i njured in such a way as look absolutely foolish, and prayed for The visitor got up and left the to Cripple hIm for life. To see hi CHAMPION PRODUCING COW FARMERS ARE READY more wor k. room_ thus stricken in t he prime of life is : OF Tfi ORLD, PROPERTY FOR BIG CATTLE SALE A Marvelous Record "Good Luck," cheerfully call­ be ~a d , bu ~ to see 'him mastering the heartbreaking despair and lonesome­ 10· Just glance upon t hese facts, you ed Bert as the door c\os-;d. OF TtVINTERTHUR FAR M S Consign Splendid• Stock fo r pitchers with lame arms, who wouldn't ness t he way he is doi ng not only call s pitch out of turn for a farm : forth adm iration, but it makes you Bess Johanna Orms,by, R egistered 1-1olstein Pro- Auction on March 22 In the summer of 1900, Bert Ever­ feel that the usual ills and complaints he was game, and advertised again in son pitched 18 games in 19 days, Sun­ of t.he average person are only to be dUpd 43.2 Poun.ds of Butter and 820' Quality is the outstanding' word about a week. Again t he park was I days included. And they were f ull laughed at. whenever yo u hea l' a man speaking of crowded. This t ime the game went ounds of Mtlk In Seven Days nine-inning games. He won fourteen . ~ e rt Everson is not the type that on, and Bert pitched, They used a I the Delaware Holstein Breeders' straight before he lost. Out of the inVites sympathy and weeping and RECORD CHECKED BY LOCAL EXPERIMENT STATION larger and softer ball than usual and Fourth Annual Guarantee Consign­ 18, he won 16 engagements as h is f ussing ove l" , When you go down Bert had practiced with it until he ment Sale. The sale will be held at totals. And he was r eady on the t here to see him, and it will be worth Be s. Johanna Ormsby, a registered ing made over 1000 pounds of butter the Delaware State Fair Grounds, could make it curve around a corne~. I twentieth day. y~ u r while to do it, he \~ants you to Hols:em ~ow owned by H . F. duPont in each of three differ ent years in He had t he batters swinging f uriously Thursday, March 22. Forty head, On ano ther occasion he pitched 11 SIt there and talk pl!lin common sense at hIS· WlIlterthur Far ms, in Christi- what is known as the ten months or mostly mature cows, wi ll bo sold. at t he ozone. The promter never fulI games in nine days. with him, He can tell you as much ana Hundred, has just broken all milk 305-day divi sion, This is the world's Only animals from herds under ,fed­ On three other instances, Ber t twirl- charged his patrons for t he second ab?ut t he Ruhr argument as your and b~tter, records for the State by record production for t he three years. I eral supervision fo r t uberculosis con­ ed three full games in one day! game. . . neighbor; he will show you beautiful produemg In seven days 43,2 pounds . , t rol have been accepted. of butter a nd 820 pounds of milk. :rhls cow s .recent r ecord was of- Morning afternoon and evening. I Moonhght baseball created nothmg creations in beads t hat yo u never im­ H . -- - -- fi clally supervi sed a nd checked by Winter thur Farms of Winterthur could s t ~ nd all but that , so I asked I~ho r t of a se~sa ti o n f or a time, but agined could be made in Newark and er best sm g:le day's production three di fferent experts r epresenting ha ve consigned a t ypy son of King Bert if he wasn't mistaken. And It grad~ a lly di ed away and was for- he'll send you away with a cheery wa s 6.8 p o ~nd s of butter .and 122 ' the Agricultural Exper iment Station of the Ormsbys, out of a 27 lb. 4 thereby hangs another tale: Igo tten m a year or so. smile, and a hear ty " Good Luck" pounds of mllk, the latter being equi- at Newark, in addition to P rofessor year old daughter of King of the Baseball Under the Stars Pitched In the Snow which will ring in your ears for many valent to 61 quarts. Baker who has cha rge of the official Sadie Vales. This is a year ling bull, hours. The Chester B. B. C. played several The next we hear of Bert he is play- This is the second 40-pound r ecord testing wo rk at the University of first pr ize in his class at t he Dela­ ware State F a ir. A 40 lb. grandson of these novel night games on the ing ball down East. In a little league And this is just a little bit of the to be made by this cow at Winter- Delaware. The record was further inside of his career. of Ki ng Segis a nd out of a 21 lb. 2 fi eld at 11th and Potter Streets. An in Massachusetts, lJ'e ran across a big thur Farms, she having produced 40.7 checked by an experienced supervisor So when you think you're fighting a year old daughter of King of the energetic and inventive prompter heavy youngster by the name of pounds of butter and 657 pounds of f rom the New J ersey Experiment losing fight, standing up and taking Ormsbys is another Winterthur con­ conceived the idea of lighting up the Mathewson. Mathewson and Bert milk in seven days four years ago. Station, at New Brunswick, N. J . the gaff without a chance to come signment which took second prize at playing space and playing ball at pitched for rival teams but were most Bess Johanna Ormsby is tpe only This latest r ecord probably makes back, begin to wish you were your the Delaware State Fair. This bull is night. Thereupon he wired the friendly. The same Mathewson came cow in the world holding t wo records Bess J ohanna Ormsby the mo st val­ neighbor or in anybody's shoes but also a yearling and will be the object grounds, placed great arc lights to New York a f ew years later and set each above 40 pounds of butter and ua bl e cow of the Holstein breed. your own, just take an hour or so off of admiration of many Holstein en­ around the fi eld, hitched it all up to Gothan and t he country agog by his in addition to this she has also made One of her sons-a three months' and go down Main Street and see thusiasts. Winterthur Farms will a gas engine and generator and waited pitching. It was the same Christy who t wo other seven-day records both old calf-sold at public auction in Bert Everson. Talk to him, smoke also consign three mature cows to for the crowds. The first night there dared Bert to pitch a double header above 37 pounds. Not only is Bess 1919 for over $13,000, and a year one of his cigarettes and watch those freshen soon and bred to such bulls was nothing but standing room left against him one day in Massachusetts. Johanna Ormsby the cha mpion pr o- later an offer of $25,000 was r efused 50ft gl:ay eyes as they linger lovingly as King of the Ormsbys a nd Winter­ in the park an hour before game time. Bert took the dare and beat him both ducer for seven days, but her long for another of her sons, Mr. duPont on some exquisite piece of work. thur Bess Burke Best. At eight o'clock just as the umpire morning and afternoon. time r ecords have never been ap- having decided to r eta in this young You'll get a lesson there that should Mr. J , I. Dayett, of Cooeh, is con­ was calling the game-the lights went Before the season ended in New pro ached by any other dairy cow of bull in the Winterthur herd as a place you up on the top of your re­ signing a choice lot of mature cows. out. The frantic promoter couldn't England, the weather used to become spective heap the next day and the a ny breed. She is credited \vith hav- junior herd sire. Mr. Dayett's consignments include a fix up his engine so he was forced to chilly, and Everson many times pitch­ next and f or several days to come. daughter of King Valdessa, due to call it all off. He couldn't even pay ed with spow on the ground. T. R: Dantz. freshen in April , a n 18 lb. 3 year old the customers back t heir money. But And on one of these cold days, the PRESIDENT HARDING I are a r epublic. 'Ve elect representa­ tives to legislate for us. And the first cow now on semi-official test at AND OTHER HIGH duty and r esponsibility of the cit izen Winterthur Farms, a typy 24 lb. cow OFFICIALS GREET towards legislation is to select well bred to a 27 lb. bull, and a 20 lb. ROTARY CLUB his r epresentative, 'to di scriminate j unior 4 year old bred to a son of Joha nna King Segis, a show co w. At the eighteenth anniver sary of wisely bet ween t hose candidates who Mr. H. C. Milliken, of Cooch, has Rota r y International, the Wilming­ seek to fl a tter him by pa ndering to consigned a 3 yr . old daughter of ton branch of that famous club joined his t emporary whims, and those who King Valdessa and a 3 yr. old daugh­ together in celebrat ing the day in a seek to ser ve him by honest and in­ FOR SALE ter of King Segis Hengerveld Nether­ fitti ng manner. The luncheon held telligent independence. land, both to freshen in April. last Thrusday in the Hotel duPont The other chief r esponsibilty of the Messrs. B. V. Armstrong of Middle­ was at tended by almost the entire citizen is to keep informed on ques­ town, H. L. Schabinger of Wyoming, tions of legislation. That ever y citizen membership. and Thomas Vansant of Newark will Very Desirable House in residential section. Below are extracts from telegrams should master every question that have unusual animals in the sale will vex our na tiona l and state legis­ In A-I condition. Slate roof. 7 rooms and bath. sent by P resident Harding, Speaker which space does not permit mention­ Desirable Home Gillette of the House, and Attorney­ lat ures no one will claim. But if you ing. On West Main St. Property of late George T. Genera l Daughter. They were read live up to your responsibility you will Brown, Esq. Lot 60 x 300 ft. by various members of the club. not only scrutinize the character and ======F1'O?n the P1'e8ident ~~:: i %f~:mev;:~r s:~ :~~ d :~, t~~ t vrta~ him freel y, and then trust him until To the Members, Rotary Inter- principles a t issue in each election. misled. national: Yet in dra wing your conclusions you F rederick H. Gillett. T he individual citizen's r espon si- should not be too assured. In this Six-Room Bungalow-:Nearly new; well built, bility for executive government be- enormous country of ours with its A tto1"1wy-General Bungalow in A-I condition. Has storage room and cellar. g ines with t he selection of t he Ex- sectional differences, its racial pre-To the Rotary Clubs of the United Chicken House, Horse Stable and other outbuild­ ecutive. T his implies the duty of judices, a nd its class jealousies an States: eve ry voter to vote; a duty that many unbia sed and all embracing vision is The individual citizen's first duty is ings, together with four acres of land, more or less. millions of them regulary fail to per- di fficu lt. Don't assume tha t legisla- to r espect and obey the laws of his Would be ideal truck or chicken farm. Situated on fo rm. Before that, it implies t he tion which seems to favor yo ur special country himself . If every citizen did road leading from Park Place to Lincoln HighJWay. duty to vote intelli gently, to make t he interest must be right, or must be t hat, then every citizen would a ppear (Near Red Men's Home.) P.ossession in thirty days. vo te r epresent a deli berate decision permanently benefi cial even to yo u. to have done hi s f ull duty and his based on the laims of the opposing Because you run an automobile don't r esponsibility fo r t he administration parties and candidates. th ink every scheme for good roads is of justice might be considered ended. Finally, the Executive being dulY I wise. Because you believe education There would be li ttle need fo r law selected, it impli es the obligation to I is of prime importance don't conclude courts. Double H ouse on Continental Ave. in good give him the support of all good that every measure which its fl;ends All men are not law r especting and condition; bath and sewer connections; renting citizens in every effort of administra- suggest is judicious. Try to look on law abiding. T hi s condition wo uld Double House tion of the law. That citizen who re- all sides. When keenly conscious that appear to imply that the i'ndividual for twenty doll ars each. Sold reasonable and on gards himself as a model of the civic wrongs exi t it i ~ natural to support citizen's duty exten d ~ beyond his own easy terms. Possession in thirty days. proprieties, because h is present co n- the first plausible project fo r right- observance of the law. He ought to duct is impeccabl e, but who does not in g them. B ut as the sick man do something more t han set a good cooperate with the civil authories or discouraged be omes t he easy prey example for the other man. The most exert hi s infl uence i n behalf of t he of the quack, so t he citizen dis- helpful thing he can do is to make it best possible administration of t he co ntented beco mes tTl ready mark known that he stands always on the laws, g r atly overrates hi s own use- of the demagogue. Don't let your side of the properly co nstituted law Choice Building Lots-On Cleveland Ave., ful ness a s a citizen. The responsible di scontent lead you to follow blindly enforcement a uthorities, municipal, Choice Building Prospect Ave., Gillespie Ave., and South College officers of government, whether it be t he fi rst man who promises a pan- county, state a nd national. The peace Ave.-Other lots in different parts of town. municipal, state or national, need a nd acea. The quack and the demogogue a nd safety of our country depends are entitled to t he full and effective alike always follow one method. They upon t his attitude of the individual Lots support of a ll citizens in the enforce- paint sympathetically your suffer ings ci tiz~ n . Co n stit u tio n a l .~ve rnm e nt is ment of laws. which are real, in order to win your ~ o ss lbl e only, by all cIt Izens observ- If the effort of Rotary should be confidence in their remedy which is mg and obeymg t he laws enacted by r:..fi.pply Real Estate Department effective in impressing t~ i s .concep- generally chimerical. the majority. . . . tion of the citizen's duty It w~ll have T herefore, yOU1' responsibilty as a n E very ~ mer l ca n o\~es It to ~~s performed a most userul serVIce. ' indi vidual r equires yo u to select well count ry, himself .and hiS fellow Cltt- Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Company Warren G.. Harding. yo ur r ept' sentative, an to study the zens, to .make It known t hat he Speaker Gillett problems of legislation. Sometimes in pledges hlmBe!f to uphol? t he law and I NEWARK, DELAWARE To Rotary International : perplexity yo u mu st I ave to your all t hose offiCIals w ~ o. h ave. b ee n la w- The individual citizen's Tesponsi- representative's unhampered judg- fully chosen to admllllster It. 'S mal'nly I'nd'-l ment questions which you elected him H. M. Daugherty, I bility for legislation I Att G I recto We are not a democracy i we l ~osettle.C hOO~hlm~~~~v~ ~~~~ . ,------~•

--=--...... -- NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE, FEBRUARY 28, 1923. 4 FINE CONCERT HERE r.------.- .. ------.. ------.. ------_ .. ------_. ------.~ SATURDAY ~VENING Miss Tuck and Mr. Wittell Please Music Lovers at The ladies of the Artist Series Community Club, A large and responsive audience of give two short local people were in attendance last evening, March 7th, Saturday evening when Miss Rosa The play entitled Tuck ahd Mr. Chester Wittell gave a Fortune" is on the joint concert under the auspices of comedy. It brings the Artist Series committee of the days of our R'l'llln